Bana al-Abed, a 7-year-old girl living in Aleppo, has more than 330,000 Twitter followers and has been called “our era’s Anne Frank.” The young child has been updating the world on the violence that’s descended upon the Syrian City since 2012 – an ongoing, turbulent struggle between Syrian rebels and the Syrian government.

On Monday, Bana’s online followers breathed sighs of relief when the little girl was photographed alongside a crowd of people being evacuated from the ancient, war-torn metropolis.

“@AlabedBana and many children arrived to #Aleppo countryside. @sams_usa @UOSSM and partners arr (sic) coordinating the response plan there,” Ahmad Tarakji, president of the Syrian American Medical Society posted on Monday.

Bana’s social media account was set up by her mother, Fatemah, an English teacher. Fatemah continues to run the Twitter handle, posting on behalf of the child and documenting the harsh realities of everyday life in Aleppo. The heartbreaking updates continue to pull in concerned followers, igniting anger and disbelief at the many atrocities taking place in the city.

Bana’s account has drawn many comparisons to Anne Frank, the German-born Jewish teenager whose first-person retelling of the Nazi occupation in the Netherlands gained international recognition beyond her death. "The Diary of Anne Frank" has sold more than 30 million copies in 67 different languages. However, unlike Frank’s memoir, Bana is able to share her message with the world in real-time posts that are 140 characters or less.

"Bana — a petite child with long dark hair, big brown eyes and a lilting voice — quickly became the newest symbol for the horrors unfolding in Syria," The Washington Post's Caitlin Gibson wrote in a profile earlier this month.

We are sure the army is capturing us now. We will see each other another day dear world. Bye.- Fatemah #Aleppo— Bana Alabed (@AlabedBana) December 4, 2016

“We are sure the army is capturing us now. We will see each other another day dear world. Bye,” one grim post read on Dec. 4.